The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 July 1965 — Page 2

Yh# Daily Bannar, Oraancattla, Indiana Saturday, July 24, 1965

Social Security Number Serves Many Purposes

No doubt, you hav# received . . ^ ~ ^ combinations. Thus, it ia very

a request from your bank,

credit union, or other source in important that you always use the recent past asking: for your j y° ur ovvn social security numsociat aecurity number. These ! an< * the number fiom requests have brought a great! y° ur card whenever you are

to us about asked for it. It contains nine

digits and it is very easy to

many questions

social security numbers. The social security account number serves a variety of pur-

1NB BAikY IANMH AND HHAID CONSOLIDATID 34-28 $. Jednea S». GrceacosHe, lad. Busineas Skona OL S-3151 Eliiobeth Roriden Estate, Publisher S. R. Roridan, Senior Editor NenR« HHI, Oen. Mgr. Jemot B. Zois, Managing Editor William D. Heapor, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Rest Office at Green* castle, Indiana, at Second Clatt Mol matter wider Act ef March 7, 1I7E. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. SS 00 per year Outside ef Putnam Co. $10.00 par yaar Outside ef Indiana $14.00 per year

get the numbers mixed up. You have only one social

poses. It is used to report your s#curity numb er' all of your

earnings to us. It doesn't suffice to report earnings to social security by name only at it

life. If lost, ask for a reissue — not another number. It's also extremely important that mar-

would be impossible to correct- ried women change their names ly credit your account. There on ^ social security records,

are about 180.000 John Smith's

in the U. S. Think of the problem we have when we receive a report of John Smith's earnings with no social security number. Even though your name is not a common one. there are likely several other persons with the same name in our population of over 180 million persons. Also, the social security number is used to keep track of the various records and reports pertaining to our million beneficiaries as well as serving a number of internal purposes which are of great value to both the Social Security Administration and Internal Reve-

nue Service.

Perhaps you read In LIFE magazine some months ago an article about criminals who filed numerous fraudulent tax returns in order to get refunds from the Internal Revenue Service. Many of these individuals were and are caught because they are using social security numbers they dreamed up — the numbers used are

Beginning with 1963, Internal Revenue and certain other government agencies have been and are using the social security number for recordkeeping purposes so as to avoid a separate numbering system of their own. In the years past, many persons failed to report interest income to Internal Revenue Service. This is obviously a situation which was intolerable as it was not only a violation of law but quite unfair to the honest, conscientious persons who reported such income. Therefore, your bank, saving and loan association, credit union, etc., must now report all interest paid to you to Internal Revenue Service so that Internal Revenue can enforce the obligation to report for tax purposes. The interest payer must have your social security number to make his report. Again, it's extremely important that you give you correct number. Anything but the correct number

'impossible numbers” because will create problems for all conthey do not contain the right cerned.

Bible Thought Take therefore no thought for the morrow: for the morrow shall take thought for the j things ef itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. ' Matthew 6:34. We can rest assured that God's gifts to us each day will be better than all the riches in this world. Ask anyone whose health has broken, yet has money in the banks and so use less. God can use our lives to glorify Him, even though we , are weak in our own strength, j “All things shall be added unto you.” We are given strong will and power when God has full control over us.

Personal And Local News The local Oldtimers will play a softball team from Brazil at Robe-Ann Park at 8 tonight.

Parasols Book Club will meet ; Monday, July 26th at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Clem Williams, 523

Anderson Street.

Top Aid, Woman Shot To Death SAIGON UPI — A top U S. aid official and a Vietnamese woman companion were shot and killed here Friday night. The couple was gunned down near the residence of Deputy U. S. Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson. An American was picked up and questioned In connection with the double slaying, according to official V. S. sources, He was not Identified. Killed was Jack Ryan, 44. the chief of the public safety division of the United States Operations Mission (USOM), the American aid agency here, and a Vietnamese woman unofficially identified as Mrs. Nguyen Thi Hai. 25, a USOM employe. Ryan was a former FBI agent. Authorities also investigated the possibility the killings might have been committed by Viet Cong terrorists. Police found Ryan's bulletnddled body sprawled on the front law of his home. Nearby was the woman's body. The shooting occurred about midnight. A male servant at Ryan's home told police he had seen a young American loitering near the American official's home just before the killings. The servant said the young

American sped away on a motorbike shortly after the shots

rang out.

Some reports said the .American might have been a witness to the shooting.

Underground At Work Reds Admit MOSCOW UPI — The Soviet government officially admitted that an anti-government underground organization is operating within Russia. The admission came during the opening session of the trial of Gerald Brooke, 27, a British schoolteacher charged with coming here to help the clandestine organization. He pleaded guilty. The organization was identified as the Popular Labor Alliance (NTS), a Paris-based organization of Russian emigres dedicated to overthrowing the Soviet government. Brooke was arrested by KGB Soviet security agents in Moscow last April. He testified yesterday he came to Russia as a secret agent for the organization.

Reelsville Band Parents will meet at the school cafeteria Monday at 6:30 p. m. All are urged to be present and turn in money so that an accounting • can be completed. James Snider, 26. Greencastle, Route 4, was lodged in ; the Putnam County jail at 3:30 ! this morning by State Trooper John Danberry for drunken driving and public intoxication. Ward D. Mayhall, Chairman of the Putnam County U. S. Savings Bonds Committee, has received a report revealing that the County's Savings Bonds sales for June were 349.354 | compared with $39,276 for the corresponding period of last year. The State's sales for June were $9,436,827 which is a loss of 5.78 per cent compared with

last June.

Don’t Worry When you Mess 'Em. We'll Clean and Press 'Em. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Putnam Court Notes Kermit B. Cross vs. Russellville Elevator, Inc., notice o f receivership. J. Frank Durham is local attorney for the plaintiff.

DIAMOND "S" RODEO

PUTNAM CO. FAIRGROUNDS

Sat., July 31 Sun., Aug. 1

8:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

TICKET SALES Adult $1.00 Children 50* ADVANCE SALES by Putnam Co. 4-H Horso A Pony Mombors

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Garold Handy, Greencastle Judy Coleman. Greencastle Jennifer Birkemeier, Greencastle Edna Rollings. Greencastle Doris Scobee, Bainbridge Hubert Cooper, Bainbridge Mrs. Ardella Franklin and son, Fillmore Wilma Morphew, Roachdale Claude Thompson. Coatesville Charlotte Cline, Coatesville Joan Horn, Cloverdale Mrs. Marjorie Nicholson and son, Cloverdale Births: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maegerlein, Spencer, a girl, Friday.

§heinwold On Bridge Halt For A Trick But Not Too Long

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD When you can afford to shift to a more promising suit don’t cash a trick that may set up a trick for declarer. Still, beware of waiting too long. You may lose your trick; or you may be forced to take it at the wrong time. West dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 AKJ7 108643 O 92 * 63 WEST EAST * 83 4 Q 10 5 2 V A9 Q O A K 10 5 3 O J 8 7 4 4 10872 + Q J 9 J SOUTH 4k 964 V KJ752 O Q6 * AK4 West North East South Pass Pass Pass 1 V Pass 4 All Pass Opening lead — OK West led the king of diamonds and stopped short when East played the lowest available card. South clearly held the queen of diamonds, and West saw the danger of setting up the queen and perhaps allowing South to discard a club from dummy. West shifted to the deuce of clubs, East put up the jack, and South won with the ace. It was naive of West to take this false card at face value. South led a spade to dummy’s king and returned a heart, losing to the ace. Now West carelessly led another club, and South took the king. IMPOSSIBLE FINESS1C South knew that the spade finesse could not work. West had passed as dealer with the ace-king of diamonds and the ace of hearts. He could not also hold the queen of spades. Declarer drew the last trump, ruffed a club in dummy, cashed the ace of spades and then led a diamond to thrust West into the lead. West had only clubs and diamonds, and any return would let dummy ruff while South discarded a spade. West should cash the ace of diamonds when in with the ace of hearts. It would then be time to lead another club. If East had the king of clubs, he could take It; if South had the king of clubs, there would be no end play. DAILY QUESTION Partner deals and passes, and the next player passes. You hold: apadee 8 3 hearts A 9 diamonds A K 10 5 3 clubs 10 8 7 2. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid one diamond. You can well afford this bid in third position because partner will make allowance for a slightly weaker opening bid. Many experts would open this hand in any position.

Italy Features Hipster Gowns ROME UPI — The hipster ball gown hit the Italian fall-winter high fashion shows here today. It made its appearance in the Fontana collection presented to international buyers and press on the final day of previews of stylese for next season. The hipster gown came in lemon yellow satin and was topped with a matching embroidered and sequined maillot. In pale pink, the hipster ball gown exposed lots of midriff as the bolero top was attached to the belted skirt by one Cshaped panel. For the ditcotheque set the Fontant Msterg suggested fringed and beaded stockings to wear under abbreviated black dresses. One pair of stockings had circlets of black silk fringe running around the leg. Another pair of sheer nylons was adorned with jet pendants. The Fontanas said their collection was “as varied and apparently contradictory as the moods of our contemporary women.” So the collection switched from the hipster mood to the romantic with no apparent effort. Long sleeved black organdy dresses had fluttery skirts and wide, plunge necklines framed by ruffled collars.

Jobless Levels Show Decrease WASHINGTON UPI — The number of major U. S. industrial areas with jobless levels of 6 percent or more has dropped to an eight-year low, according to a White House announce-

ment.

Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, told the chief executive of the unemployment figures Thursday. He attributed the change to a “remarkable expansion of manufacturing activity” during the past

year.

Ackley's report said the numbers of areas where unemployment exceeded 6 per cent of the labor force fell from 22 in May to 21 last month. The latest area to be scratched from the list was South Bend, Ind. The over-all rate compared with 37 areas in this category a year ago, and 88 in June,

1961.

Roundup Ending For Girl Scouts FARRAGUT STATE PARK, Idaho UPI—The 9,000 girls attending the 1965 International Girl Scout Senior Roundup began their last weekend today on the sprawling site where they have exchanged views and customs with their peers from around the world. Monday the girls will begin leaving the 5,000 acre area which has been a meeting ground for them in the past

week.

The weatherman was expected to cooperate in allowing the teen-agers a full slate of activities in these last days. Friday Diana MacArthur, | chief of the division of private and industrial organizations for the Peace Corps, visited the site. She told the girls “You will find no better way to meet the responsibilities of adulthood than by struggling with the immediate issues of your time.” Mrs. MacArthur, a niece of President Johnson, brought personal greetings to the girls from Mrs. Johnson. In the personal note the girls were congratulated on their program which the First Lady described as “exactly what we need to transform the delight of debate to the art of action.” Also visiting the area Friday was Louise A. Wood, New York City, the top professional administrator for the Girl Scouts. She toured the area this morning and later viewed the area from the air via Army helicopter. Today the girls will have a forum session on “My Relationship with My Fellowman.” Conducting the session will be Dr. Jeanne Noble, associate professor of education, New York University, and Erma Jones, a Girl Scout executive from Woodston, N.J.

Ing “an intensive examination” of the question of increasing . draft calls to meet expanding troop requirements in the guer-

i rilla war.

He planned to stay in touch throughout the weekend with Defense Secretary Robert S. | McNamara, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and National Security Aide McGeorge Bundy, with whom he has been meeting for the past three days to discuss the deepening conflict.

air maaa that stretched frCN* the Gulf Coast north to tha Midwest and up into New England.

Escape To Austria VIENNA UPI — Two Russians escaped to Austria Friday by hiding for three days in a freight car full of tomatoes. The two were identified as Franz Pettemdorf and Edward Harald Reiter, 25.

Storms Spawn Winds, Tornado Thunderstorms raked Colorado and scattered sections of the Southwest today and heavy windstorms swept South Carolina and Georgia. Limon, Colo, 80 miles southeast of Denver, got 2 ’4 inches of rain, and Lowry Air Force Base, Color., reported an inch. Winds up to 60 miles per hour raked areas just north of Charleston, S. C., and west of Savannah, Ga.. Friday night. Fifty m.p.h. wands damaged towns Friday night in Wisconsin. At Marshfield, a 600 - foot television tower was snapped off at the base by the wind and Police Chief Raymond Schmidt said it was “twisted up like a ball of steel shafts.” Sam Schielder, said a tornado blew down his barn near Cadott

Wis.

Much of the nation Friday was trapped In a warm, humid

Pays Damages Too LAWNDALE, Calif. UPI — Authorities at a medical center here reported a microscope stolen last weekend. Friday a package arrived at the medical center containing the microscope, $10, and a note. It read: “Due to financial difficulties I was forced to enter this building. I’ve convicted myself of my action and in an effort to clear my consience I'm returning the goods plus money to cover the damages.”

Border Guard Flees BERLIN UPI — An East German border guard climbed the Communist twall in broad daylight Friday and escaped to West Berlin. Police said the refugee was a 22-year-old non commissioned officer.

Johnson Studies Military Needs THURMONT. Md. UPI — President Johnson combined work and relaxation at his mountain retreat today, keeping close touch with officials working through the weekend to decide how much more military muscle the United States needs in South Viet Nam. Johnson flew to Camp David

1 in Maryland's Catoctin Moun- ;

tains Friday night after order-

AXXI VERS ARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Ott Hand. Bainbridge, Route 1, 53 years today, July 24. |

NOTICE My Office Will Be Closed July 24-25-26-27 DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR South Jackson 8 Sunset Drive Phone OL 3-5814

AMERICAN LEGION DANCE Saturday, July 24

Wood Combo

Chevrolet

Marriage License Paul Edgar Starr, maintence, Cloverdale, Route 2, and Wilma Nathalee Albright, Western Electric, Indianapolis.

Zorah Shrine Plans Hawaiian Luau TERRE HAUTE — July 81 has been chosen as the date for the Zorah Shrine Temple’s Hawaiian Luau. The party this year will be held at the Shrine Country Club around the new pool and dance area which has just recently been constructed. Time of the affair has been set i at 6 o'clock. The party, which is by reservation only, will he for all Wabash Valley Shriners and their guests. The theme is "Luau on the Mainland.” The menu will be prime rib, potatoes, South Pacific salads, canapes, and hors d’oeuvres — : all prepared from South Pacific recipes and will be served around the torch-lighted pool.

Tractor Victim RICHMOND, UPI—A tractor which rolled out of control Friday claimed the life of George E. Klemperer, 54. A well-known industrialist : and amateur musician, Klemperer was the chairman of the board of Adam Bartel Company, and a founder of the Richmond Musical Arts Society.

Each guest on arrival will be presented a ukulele and a lei which are to be used in conjunction with the Hawaiian floor show. Sometime during the evening Hawaiian dancers will perform.

workpower

In Memory

WHITAKER

In memory of Charles Hathaway who departed this life one year ago today July 24, 1964. Sadly missed by Brother, Riley Hathaway, nieces and nephews

FUNERAL HOME Ol 3-6511

Dr. D. H. Austin Dr. R. R. Ruble Chiropractors 201 South Indiana Straat Telephone OL 3-3034 OFFICE HOURS BY Men. thru Friday — 9:00 a m. to 9:00 p.m. APPOINTMENT Jatorday — 9:00 a.nt. to 7:00 p.«.

"walks 99 right aver bumps and trouble Independent front suspension takes the “truck” out of truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups it’s a proved system with millions of miles of user experience behind it. Try it out on one of Chevrolet’s great Fleetside or Stepside pickups. It’s one of the big reasons that Chevrolet is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast NO. 1 WAY TO WORK Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck

13-3401

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET • BUICK

115 NORTH JACKSON STREET

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

OL 3-5178